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J - - . , ' ' ...., ..n. .V., . ,1,- ...Hopilli, Ktqcr, 'SiTuioAT, Novembers, is12.No 13frDECISION FORBANQUETWIFE'S HEALTHGOV. WILSONBY "REDS"RESTORE!ftCARNEGIE'SLATEST MOVEWill Pay Penfns To All Ex-VrmMii And Their'f Wives.UNTIL GOVERNMENT ACTS.No Application From The Presi-1dent-Will Be Nee-ewary.v. -New York, Nov 22. Future expresldenta of the United States areto be pend in the sum of $25,0O0 each, annually, by action of theCarnegie Corporation of New Yorkyesterday. The ' grant is- providedfor with the idea ef enabling formerp executives of the nation to devoteJthir unique knowledge gained inpublic affairs to the public good freefrom pecuniary care. . A. similaramount is to be paid widows of expresidents as long as they remainunmarried.The pensions are to be promptlyoffered to the ex-presidents or theirwidows, so that no application willbe required from them. Paymentis to be continued so long as the reciplentg "remain unprovided for by-the government."GENERAL MIX-IPAt Main and Ninth Streets AtAn Early Hour. ThursdayMorning.An overturned botf ,v truck., iwo;horsea flouriderinc: on' the sidewalkt Main ' and Ninth streets; ClayPowell, the driver, fastened underthe front of the wagon and in closeproximity to the horsesfeet, as wellas numerous scars on the base ofthe drinking fountain and curbingon two sides of it but no fire wasthe result of a false fire alarm turned in from South Main street earlyThursday morning. There was noserious damage done except that theblack horse of the fire departmentwas slightly injured and will not beused for a few days, Everybodywill be. glad to learn that the fleetfooted white horse sustained no injury whatever. When the alarmwas turned in the driver of the trucklet his team out at full speed andwhen, he reached Main street he wasunable to make the turn as thehorses' shoes were not rough enough' to enable them to stay on the newstmetand the whole bunch wentover together.FINE HOGSSold at Highly, SatisfactoryPrices to Numbtr of 120.The, sale of Duroc-Jersy hogs,which was in progress when we wentto pf ta Wednesday, was concludedwith the good prices maintainedthroughout the sale A total of 68waa sold for $l,924,the)ufcst pricebeing $10$ paid for GeeW, McKnight'a broad: aew ?lna. twld toJohn W. Garrett, TWaaow. ie oneof the fteeet in the country, gomevery sJt plfeeoW m low $.10.The hogs toW here b4etfl to Geo.W, McKnight, of Howell,, .aiid Norton Garth, of Trentofl.On ThursdayCol. Igleheart, the auctioneer, wentto Pembroke and conducted a salefor John H. Williams, who diepeeedof -slttut GO head at eatialaoteryprices.The farmers of Christian wwi TofJdountiee are paying much attentionto the breediag of improved awie,led hr uh pen aa Meters. heKnight, WiMiame. Garth and there."Frtckki? CtMiag.The next attraction at. Holland'sOpera Houee wl ha "FradiK". 1 Fowaer wJJfo Absolutely PureM? The ant BaklnaPowdermode kfelJfpsy taw Itiyal Graigam itf TanarWM neallp Wl. cxi Auanjles pop. . . . 5 ,NEW STREETS. ACCEPTED;Total Cost of 12 , Blocks Was!uJ IxKlare:.7.1 if' .PAYS MORE THAN HALF.MilCouncilman Dahney Will BeActing Mayor Next WeekSeveral Days.The City Council met Wednesdaynight in called session with all of theCourcilmen present except Council.-man HarnedJi; IThe cbiect of the meeting was toformally accept the reports of theCity Engineer and Street Committee!on the completed work of the South-em Bitulithic Co. These reportswere submitted recommending the'acceptance of the work covering 12blocks and the reports were adoptedThe contract covers 7606 59 yards onNinth street. 339 39 yards of gutterand 329 of headers amounting to$19017 fifi On Main street thereare 5749 54 yards, 135,83 yards ofcutter and 237.5 feet of headers and'$15 for extra stone for foundation,making $8914 5UThe total bill is $20,93196. Ofthis amount $9,657 63 is apportionedto property owpers and the city paysthe same amount and aluo tor intersections making $11,274 33. Inaddition the city must pay $306.85for the part in front of the governmentlot. This makes the city pay$11,581.18 and a payment of $7,000wat'toade.The bills against property ownersarefeeig sent out and are payablewithio 0 days at the Treaurer'8.o-Mavor Heacham informedmaCouncil that he would be"W!"from the city several days next weekand Councilman Dabney waa electedMayor pro tern during his absence.Notice.Schedule, for killing hogs: r honniha RD'eoS-h200 to 300 Ibs.!!!!,..!.'... ....85c e?ch300 to 400 lbs..'!!.',..,. MiOa each4jv tn.Kflo ba "''' 50s eachThe fat taken off free of chrge.We guarantee our wrtrk to be saltefactory or no charge.HOPKINSVILLE ABATTOIR CO.Incorporated.PARK MANVISITS CITYAn Inspects' the Two ParksTo Be Laid Out andBeautified."-yYILL 2,MAEE REPORT SOOr.Library Building For f PeacePark Is To Be Considered. Jus. F. Dawson, representing thelandscpe.artists, Olmstead Bros , ofBrookline, Mass visited the-cityThursday and conferred with thePark Committee in regard , to theimprovements of Virginia and Peaceparks.Mr. Dawson was much pleasedwith the possibilities for Virginianark. He outlined a general planthat was approved by the commitjtee,fand will submit his'repOrt and, plana: later. The location or: library' building on Peace park willbe considered in the report to besubmitted, which will be made in aweek or ten days:- -Mr. Dawson is a young man fullyup in his work and has recently beento the Pacific coast and -returnedvia Winnipeg.He remained in the, cjtv only oneday, returning tu Lnujfy.iller YOUNG LADY-ii . .)Of Near Kelly Die 4 ' of Pneu-moma.j:Miss Lou Vijrgie Boyd, daughte'rof Mr. John V. Boyd, of. the Kel yneighborhood, died yeaterdaymerniticr Ska karl hp.n ill nf tuberculoolq fr threa wmnths. blit the inafie-ii dtate cause or aeatn was, pumoii,she was 18 yeaa old. The interment will take place in the family, burying ground today.Monday Or Tuesday.. .. Li The Rex theatre will open, notlater than Tuesday night of nextwtwk and possibly on Moaday night.The Universal Company films wilj beused and if tha reels arrive in time ,the service will begin Monday night,otherwise Tuesday nighc. ;The North will have 12 more Dem-1ocrata in Coaraee than the, SothCalifornia Count May Be Corrected And ChangeResult.r A(COLONEL MAY YET LOSE.His Harality Of 66 In DangerOf Being Over-'turned.Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 22. Thedistrict court of appeals handeduown a decision in the election controversy yesterday which democraticleaders declare will place Californiain the Wilson column.The decision was atrainst themethod of .the board of supervisorsin canvassing the returns of LosAngeles counts'. The court heldthat the tallies should be countedand not the certifications. At leastone precinct, that of Pasadena, No.4will be virtually thrown out by thedecision with a loss of 103 pluralityfor all Roosevelt electors exceptWallace.; ; JOS. E. DAVISPostmaster, at East Held onSerious Charge.Joseph E. Davis, aged 35 years,postmaster a'-Ea3t, northwest oftown wai arrested Thursday byPpstoffice Inspector Cufman on thecharge of misrepresenting postal re-eein&in order tiTsecure' a- raise inlie.,. - .' , ... w , .v i". .-salary. j.c ja aiso cnargea mat uavisexphaoged poslsgeTBtamps for, merchandise in violation bf the postallaws. .. Davis was tried Thursday beforeCommissioner Alvin Clark and heldover under a $1,000 bond, which hegave.DAM OPENEDFloodGate RaisedWinter)For TheThe city authorities this week lifted the floodgate in the Second streetdam. letting out the water, whichwill be lowered to the normal depthduring the winter. It was necessaryto release the water in order tomoke some repairs to the banks inplaces. vTOM ENNISFormerjopkinsville Boy, Reported To Have Attempted'Suicide.r Newsvwas received here yesterdaythatThos. H.Ennis, a son of Mr.and Mrs.'W. D. Ennis cut himselfwith a safely razor with suicidal intent, at Peoria. 111., where he wasunder arrest on a serious charge.The cese'of Sidna Allen, chargedwith the-murder of .judge thorqtonMaeete atlHillsviHe-Va., was given tothe jury ThWdaV af ternooh. Theexecution of the two Aliens whoiwere to have been electrocuted yesterday was postponed till Dec 13 bya respite by. Gov. Mann.At It Again.Following the rejection by Turkey of th terms f jr an armisticeoffered by Bulpario, acting forthe Balkan allies, the battle at theTchataljav lines was "resumedThursday ninht. The Turks declare the terms were "unacceptable." The surrender of Scutaiiand Adrianople was demanded,Big Feed at the Rooms of H.B.Jtt. A. ThursdayNight."BLUES" GUESTS OF HONOR.Stirring After Dinner Talks onMunicipal Topics By Several Speakers.The H. B. M. A. pulled off itspromised banquet Thursday night inits own banquet hall, the "Reds"serving the banquet with the "Blues"as guests of honor. This was thesequel to the recent campaign to increase the membership, the Blueswinning in the securing of newmembers by 62 to 59. The waiterswere as follows:Mr. C. O. Wright, head waiter,with Messrs. R. E. Cooper, OdieDavis, T. L. Metcalfe, D. D". Cayce,Dr. T. W. Blakey, J. C. Hooe, E H.Hester, J.T. Wall, Geo. W. Crec.shaw and 0. C. Kingsolving as assistants. .Following the repast, which wassumptuous and elaborate, there werea number of speeches on municipaltopics. County Attorney John C.Duffy strongly advocated municipalownership for public utilities Rev.A. R. Kasey took as his theme "TheCity Beautiful" and delivered anaddress on civic improvement thataroused great enthusiasm.UNKNOWN MANWas To Be Turned Over ToCounty For Burial.Renshaw & Harton, undertakers,were seen yesterday morning anastated that the body of the man whowas I'iUed by an L. & N. train Monday morning had not yet been identified,. They have been holding thebody as long as it should be and itwas their intention to turn it over tothe county authorities for burialyesterday afternoon. An article ina Bowling Green paper stating thatthe man killed was J. D. Wolfe, acitizen of that place, has not beenverified, as Wolfe is still alwe inModisonvil e, and the unknown manwill be buried in the potter's field.-FRANKELS' FIRSTTo Put In Small Motor CarFor, Their Customers.Always t! the front in everything,the Frankels put into service yesterday for the benefit of their customers a beautiful motor car.Until the .regular driver learns tomanipulate the wheel, MalcolmFrankel will drive the car, as he hashad much experience with autos.The car is a; handsome Ford 30-horso power, with much highlypolished brass.and the gold letteringand bright paint colors make itpretty .as the band wagon of a circus.H, Struck Jn Self Defense.C. W. Merrlweather. principal ofthe colored county school in "St.Dominao" denies a charge of BelleLaprado", assistant teacher, that heassaulted her with a deadly weapona sew days ago,Merriweother says he was the person assaulted, and that the womanattacked him twice with a hatchetand once with a piece of wood whenhn mildly reproved her for extravagance in the use of fuel at theschool. He only striatic her withhis hand, he declaresrlVself defense.Two French aviators wr Tkurdav inata&tly killed wbra iMr atro-plwM fU dttfinr pwete flifbta,Husband Declared Lydwt CPinkliam's VegetableCompound Would Restore Her Health,And It Did.ABhland, Ky, "Four years ago Iseemed to have everything the matterwith me. I had fcmaloand kidney trouble and was so bad offI could hardly restday or night. I doctored with all thebest doctors in townand took many kindsof medicine but nothing did any good until I tried your wonderful remedy, LydE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My husband said itwould restore my health and it has."Mrs. May Wyatt, Ashland, Ky.There are probably hundreds of thousands of women in the United Stateswho have been benefitted by this famousold remedy, which was produced fro miroots and herbs over thirty years agobya woman to relieve woman's suffering.Bead Wliat Another Woman saysrCamden. N. J. "I had female trouble and a serious displacement and wastired and discouraged and unable to do mywork. My doctors told me I never couldbe cured without an operation, butthanks to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable-Compound I am cured of that afflictionand have recommended it to more in anone of my friends with the best results."'Mrs. Ella Johnston, 324 Vine St.If you want special adrico write tlydia E.rinkliam Mcdiclao Co. (cobdential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, read anil answered by awoman and held in strict coafidcacc.LST SERMONWill be Preached by Rev. E. R,. Landis Tomorrow ftjorning.Rev. E.. B. Landi9, who has accepted a call . to the Presbyterian"church at Danvsrs, III . will preachhis last sermon tomorrow morning..The church at Danvers has a membership of 340, a Men's Bible classof 35 members arid there are about400 children and teachers in theSunday school. The field is a mostpromising one and a man of the activity and devotion to church workof Mr. Landis cannot fail of accomplishing much good. Mr. Landi3and his family will leave for theirnew home about the middle of thecoming week.Mr. Landis waa called to thechurch May 7th, 1911. He camewith his family the first of June andentered upon his work. During hispastorate he did a splendid workand the church has never had a manmore acceptable than he. Outsidehis congregation he has won scoresof friends and it is with sincere regret that his people consent to severthe relation that has existed for thepast sixteen months. Tho session ofthe church met last Sunday afternoon and formally accepted his resignation, much against their will,MRS. G00CHPassed Away Thursday AfterProtracted Illness.4,After weeks of decline froiri'srcomplication of diseases MrsVE.Gooch passed away Thursday morning, at her home on Eastinthstreet. Mrs. Gooch was a native pfHopkinsville and was in her ithyear. In early girlhood she unitedwith the Methodist church and Vaone of the most devoted members ofthat congregation. She was an auntof Earl Bradley, of this cijy, Mrs.Harry Wanger, of Little Rqck, Ark.,and Bernice Gooch, of Hopkinsville,are her step-children.The funeral services were heldyesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Burial in Riversldo Cemetery.New Treasurer.Carmi Thompson, Secretary toPresident Taft, yesterday ywaa appointed Treasurer of the UnKlStates to succeed Lee MeClung, re-.signed. Omtim D. HUUmil ,U4&-jmd Mr. flumim